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According to our #WomenInTheWorkplace2023 report, mothers are more than twice as likely as fathers to worry that their performance is being judged negatively due to their caregiving responsibilities.? ? Unfortunately, they may be right to worry. There’s long been a false perception that mothers can’t be truly invested in both family and work, and are therefore less committed to their jobs than fathers and women without children. ? ? This makes advancement especially difficult for Latinas who are significantly less likely than women of other races and ethnicities to report that their manager regularly shows interest in their career development.? ? Learn more about what Latinas are up against and how companies can support them by reading Lean In’s first-ever report on the #StateOfLatinas in corporate America at this link: https://bit.ly/4fhvnkk

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Stephanie Best, MSW, CPCC, PCC, CCSP

Leadership and Career Coach | Training Facilitator

5 个月

I had a similar experience when attempting to engage a manager about caring for my Mom at the end of her life. I imagine if a man were in the same position, he would be viewed as some kind of super hero. Caregiving/leading in the family sphere- across the lifecycle is still seen primarily as women's work. Work that in the context of their careers, women are punished for while men are praised.

Célia Zermatten

I help Top-Talent Women regain Career Clarity, Confidence, Control by calming the mind and reconnecting with body, emotions, purpose, and feminine energy | Corporate Events & Workshops | ICF ACC | Ex-McKinsey Manager

5 个月

It’s disheartening to see how deeply ingrained these biases are. In my work, I often see high-achieving women juggling these unfair perceptions while trying to excel both at work and home. Beyond just changing perceptions, companies can take concrete steps like implementing “career re-entry” programs for women. These programs offer structured support and clear pathways for advancement, helping to level the playing field. Genuine mentorship and actionable policies are key to fostering an inclusive environment where every woman is valued and supported in her professional journey. Let’s keep advocating for these changes and each play our role!

Mahua Chakravarty

Sales Director I Consulting

5 个月

It means the manager has opinion of other areas of life of Latina not just her having the third child. This is where lies the problem; instead of taking things as-is making an opinion on things where the manager won't take accountability for. This is also the point where his subconscious mind is being trained that Latina doesn't deserve career growth which she actually may be deserving based on her talent & skills.

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well thats not coaching, but this attitude exists outside of the US also. I worked with a client who told me her boss was disappointed in her when she announced her pregnancy one year into her management career! Life happens, and we only get one, so prioritise what is important. Besides, Ive never seen an epitaph inscribed- sadly missed by her colleagues and organisation.....

Tad Forsythe

Experienced Design/Manufacturing and Test Engineer | LSSGB | Passionate about People | STEM Enthusiast | SAFRAN Ambassador l SAFRAN Mentor

5 个月

That’s a terrible approach to take with any employee, why not celebrate life and the joy of kids?

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YES. Unfortunately not just Latinas in the US. I'm trying to prove people wrong every day ?? which I hope will make things easier for others in the future.

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Lisa Smyth

Architecture Leader for Arup in Ireland | Urban Regeneration, Community Co-Design and Social Value

5 个月

There is an appropriate emoji response available for this statement!!

Dr. Geovanna Henao Waters

Operations & Legal Professional | JD Candidate | Driving Growth & Advocacy

5 个月

??

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Chanda A. Hand, MBA, SHRM-SCP

Evidence Based & Data Driven Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging Leader | Culture & Engagement Expert

5 个月

Imagine him saying that to a man ??

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